davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-23
PROPOSALS. FOR PAINTING AND
KALS0MININC.

NHE BOARD OF MANAGERS OF THE
i Orphans Home desire to receive bids for
doing the following work:
Painting outside of buildings on corner of
Yale and Virgin streets, including outbuild-
ings and roofs Two coats; color TO be
selected.
Patching plastering and kalsoming rooms;
also, kalsomining board fence, both sides,
two coats.
Good material to be used and work well
done.
Send bids to Mrs. Z. Bouton, 1863 CASTELAR,
street, not earlier than September lst
The Board of Managers reserve the right
to reject any or all bids. au2O-7t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-23
Notice to Purchase Timber Lands

TT s. LAND OFFICE, AT LOS ANGELES,
u. Cal, July IL, 1887.--Notice is hereby
given that George l.. Nickerson, of Los
Angeles County, State of California, has
filed in this office his application for the
purchase of NE "a of section IA, Township
8 North Range is West, s. b. NJ, under the
provisions of an Act of Congress approved
June 3, 1878, providing for the sale of Tim
ber Lands, etc. Said tract containing 160
acres of land Any person or persons claim
ing any adverse interest in the said tract,
are required to present the same at this
first publication hereof, otherwise such
claim will be barred by the provisions OF
said Act. J. ID. BETHUNE, Register.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-23
Notice Of Application 10 PurCha'e
Timber Land.

U. s. LAND OFFICE, Los ANGELES, CAL, Il
June 10Th 1887.
NOTICE - HEREBY GIVEN THAI III
N compliance with the provisions of the
ACT of Congress. approved June 8. js7s, en-
titled IAN AIT for toe sale Of Timber Lands
in the States OF California, Oregon. Nevada
and Washington Territory, sidney ".
Hitler. whose posioffice address is Los An
geles. Cal, has this day filed In this office
his application to purchase the NEL Sec.
ZION No. 4. in Township No. II n, Range No
10 W, of the 8. Mer dian. All persons
holding any adverse claim the. to are re.
CURED 10 present the same al this Office
within sixty days from the first publication
OF this notice. ]. d. BE ErHUNE,
ie30 Got Repjs'e
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-23
Notice Of Application TO Purchase
Timber Land.
~. A. LAND OFFICE

US. LAND OFFICE, Los ANGELES, CAL.,l
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That IN
~ compliance with the provisions OF The
fct OF Congress, app owed June 8, 1873, en-.
titled "An Act for the sale OF Timber Lands
in the States of California, Oregon Nevada,
and Washington Territory" j. j. Wood
worth, whose -postofdce address is Los An
day filed in this office his application TO
purchase the VIZ Of SEN and EI5 OF SWX,
Section Ma 10, In Township No. Ii N. Range
No ID w, OF the 8. B. Meridian. All persons
holding any adverse claim ther eto are ra-
within sixty days from the frst publication
OF this notice. ]. D. BETHUNE,
te80.60t Regtster.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-23
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT Los ANGELES, CALI
July Goth, 1887.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN following named settler has filed notice
port of his claim, and that said proof will
be made before U. S. Land Office at Los An
geles, Cal, on September ODD, 1887, viz:
Geo. $. Umpleby, Pre-. d. S. No. 4199, for the
SW a Sec. 2. TIP. z N. II. l3 W, S. b. NJ He
names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence uron and cultivation
of said land, viz; Il. D. Rand, of Maynard,
Cal; j. ii. Carter, Jacob Scherer, of Lancas-
ter, Cal. Robert f. Paulsen, of Maynarp'
Cal. j. ID. BETHUNE
jy3O- Register.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-23
Notice Of Application to Purchase
Timber Land
U. 3. LAND OFFICE,
Los lNGFIpa Gal Juip ht n Jee1

Los ANGELss, Cal, July 9TH, 1857.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT. IN
IN compliance with the provisions Of the
act o Congress anproved June 3. 1873, enti-
ed "Au Act for the sale of Timber Lands
in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada,
art. whose Postnffic5 address is Los An.
geles. Los Angeles county, Gal has this
oay q ed in this office his apple ition to
puIchsse the kWL Sec. No. IA, In Townsh D
No N, Range No. IA W.. o. the s. b. meri.
dian,
All persons holding any adverse claim
thereto sre required TO present the same ut
this flee within xty days from the nrst
publication OF this noiica.
jv6-60t j H. RETHTNE, Register
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-23
NOT ICE.

IT S. LAND OFFICE AT LOS ANGELES,
u Cal, August II, 1SS7-Complainth having
been entered at this Office by David Mulrein
against Ralph Smith for abandoning his
Homestead Entry No. 2O99, dated February
81, 1885, upon the NE4 of Section SO,
Township N, Range 13 W., s. b. NJ, in
Kern County, California, with view to the
of said entry, the said parties
are hereby summonded to appear at this
office on the Goth day of December, 1887, at
10 O'Clock A. NJ, to respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged abandon
ment.
J. d. BETHUNE, Register.
l. II. POLK, Receiver.
aug 2O-lmO
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-23
Certificate of Partnership.

WE CERTIFY THAT WE CONSTITUTE
wa partnership, transacting business in
the city and county of Los Angeles, CalifOr-
MIA. Its name is Taggart Il Bosch. The full
names and respective places of residence
OF all its members are signed hereto.
Dated August Is, 1887
JOE p. TAGGART. fSeal1
Los Angeles, Cal.
JOHN d. BOSCH. ISeal,l
agile 1taw4w Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-23
NOTICE.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT IN AND FOR
i the County of Los Angeles, State of Cali
fornia. In the matter of the application of
Fielding w. Gibson, to sell home tead prop
erty: In conformity to an order of the Supe-
rior Court in and for the County of Los An
geles, State of California, of date the 18th
day of August, A. d, 1887, notice is hereby
given tn Fielding W. Gibson WILL on the
18th day of September, A. d. 1887, apply to
the said Court for an order permitting him
to sell the following described Homestead
situate in the County OF Los An
geles, state of California; bounded on the
north by the Southern Pacific Railroad; on
the south by the public road leading from
the San Gabriel Mission to La Puento on the
east by land owned at the date of selection
and recording said Homestead, June 11th,
] SS7, by Frank Thurman, but now owned
by Jennie Palmer and o. X. Palmer; on the
west by land then owned by Asa Ellis, and
now owned by r. J, Shirpser, and lands be-
longing to said Railroad Company. Refer
ence had to the petition and order on file.
SEAL CHAS. II. DUNSMOOR, Clerk,
By F. B. TANNING, Deputy Clerk.
HOWARD & RoBARTs,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
ag14d1tw3w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-23

rNHE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE
l. existing between the undersigned under
the firm name of Weinshank & Knox has
this day been mutually dissolved; said Knox
to continue the business. Mr.. Knox will
collect all bills due the firm, and pay all liza
bilities of the firm.
Dated Los Angeles, August 1, 1887.
F. a, WEINSHANK,
au2-1mo ID KNOX
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-23

ANSON HOUGH, of. Blackberry, ILL.,, says
he owes his life 10 Gilmore's Magnetic Elixir.
Try it. For sale by G. r. Heinzeman, agent
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-23
GRAND EXCURSION
FROM
Los Angeles to Fresno
Thursday, Aug. 25, 1887.
Fare, $11, Round Trip.

TIME CENTER OF THE GREAT SAN JOA-
auin Valley, the largest body of level
productive land in the United States. The
finest climate and most productive soil for
the raisin grape on the continent. and some
Of the finest vineyards for the making of
wine in the State. Orchards of Peaches
Pears, Plums, Apricots, Nectarines, Prunes
Apples, and all varieties of Nuts ia abund-
ance.
The canals for irrigation are the most ex-
tcnsive to be found in any county in the
State.
The only county in the State which has
made II success of the COLONY SYSTEM,
where a man of family can make good sup
port and lay up money from the proceeds of
10acre and 20-acre farms; and, above all,
the cheapest lands in the world, considering
the profits derived therefrom. All we ask of
you is to come and see for yourselves the
wonderful produetiveness of our county.
FREE CARRIAGES will be ready to con-
veY excursionists to see the country.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-23
RIDER TO SHOW CAUSE

On Application OF Guardian for Order of
Sale of Real Estate.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-23
In The SUPERIOR COURT

aug 14-7t
The times., 1887-02-25
A DEER-HUNT IN ALASKA.
Trouble with Quarrelsome Dogs-Queei
Custom of tho Natives,

The ice being in good condition, with
dogs and sleds laden with cooking pots
and few provisions, q tent and deer
skin bedding, start was made early IN
the morning. The thermometer mark
ed 10 degrees below zero and there was
an icy blast from the north, so that it
may be imagined that the weather was
somewhat cold. Smooth shore ice was
found over which our sleds went rapid
ly, and ut dusk g p. Nj the dogs
smelt the deer and tore frantically in
their harness to get at them.
And here en- pasSant i may be permit
ted to dwell upon the annoyances and
veXations that an Arctic traveller has TO
undergo when using these dogs for sled
work. The most docile and mild-look-
ing animal is probably the worst of the
team, quarrclsome, snarling, and fight
ing whenever chance presents itself.
For an hour or so the dogs will lie
quietly, seemingly at peace with one an
other; then, as if by some sudden IN
spiration, one springs upon the other.
biting and tearing the legs. ears, and
those portions of the body unprotected
by hair, and general melee cnsues,
only ceasing when heavy blows from
pieces of wood or tent-poles strike some
tender part Then, too, at night the
bowling in chorus-not genuine howl,
but species of sharp, drawn-out walls
breaks upon the ear, to the lmagina-
ton seeming like the wailing of horde
of lost spirits lamenting their bitter lot.
Still travel would be impossible during
the winter were it not for these dogs.
So far as exhibiting attachment or re-
tanning any especial liking for an in
dividual, these animals can not be said
to show the slightest trace. They simply
come to anyone who feeds them, acting
perfectly indiscriminately.
1t was too late to start out hunting up
on our arrival, SO after pitching the
tent, making, q fire from driftwood to
boil our tea over--a process heightened
by ice having to be melted to obtain
water, enjoying smoke, and feeding
the dogs with whale meat, we turned in
to sleep. We were all up bright and
early at 10 q. m. After a breakfast of
tea and crackers, with tho addition of
boiled beans heated in frying-pan
with snow, a start for the deer was ef-
fected. The dogs were left in camp, the
most unruly being tied to heavy logs.
may here mention for the benefit of
future Arctic travellers that one of the
best kinds Of food TO take upon sled
journey is bag Of boiled beans OF
course they become frozen solid, but
when chopped of, heated with snow or
ice in frying-pan, they furnish a meal
which for staying qualities do not
think can be excoled. Either oil or
lard, not too salt. can be added to the
beans when they are boiled, increasing
thereby their quality rs heat-giving food.
After an hours walking we came TO
The times., 1887-02-25
PARTISAN JOURNALISM.
The PersonaIism of the French Press
Some of the Loading Newspapers.

In recent interview Mr.. Hopkins,
of lie Matin, Paris, gave to San
Francisco Chronicle reporter some in
teresting glimpscs of Partisan Journal
ism:
'Parisian journalism" said he, sis
remarkable for its many failures and its
few great successes. Paris may be said
TO be the graveyard of newspapers IL
is easy for journal to be born there
and easy for it to die. Since we started
the 0fatin rs many as fifty or sixty pa
pcrs have been started and disappeared.
1t is easy to start u paper in Paris, be-
cause the cost is so tritling. Of the
more than fifty daily papers in that city
not more than six arc printed on their
own type. and of the six not more than
two or three are printed on their own
presses Even lie Petit Journal, with
its $4,000 daily circulation is printed
by Maronina under contract The FL
gdro is also printed by him. He is a
builder of machines and has the amplest
facilities. All that is necessary TO start
Il journal in Paris is an office. desk. pen,
ink, and paper. Contracts can always
be made with any of the largo printing
establishment on Montmartrc street.
These will furnish from fifteen thousand
to twenty thousand of a.largc four-page
paper for about 1000 francs. Tho adj
vertising is farmed out to one of the
three great advertising firms who mo-
nopolize the business. The Anglo
Saxon style of cheap and direct adver
tising Is unknown in France The cir
cuIat,on may olso fhus be fnrn,ed ouf
SO it will be seen that few thousand
The times., 1887-02-25

All trains DaIIyexcept sunday.
ii. Z. WORCESTER, Station Agent Owe $50
o. W. 'crIre. q r. & r. A. :. Chicago
The times., 1887-02-25

SOME OF THE LAST PUBLIC OPINIONS or a
GREAT MAN.

.Nssv York CoryssSssdswes CievsloHd Leader.
One has a most excellent opportunity to
study ''man" as represented by the aver.
age New Workers. Among the wealthy
classes very many of them have the waxy
sxin, dropsical flesh, and ''puffed eyes
that are indicative of serious kidney atfec-
ton. "Bright's disease" is plainly writ
ten on their faces. Since Gen Logan's
death the subject of rheumatism is being
discussed by the medical profession.
Every intelligent person, with any
knowledge of the human system, is well
aware that If the kidneys are in, good con-
dition all unnecessary materials are carried
off by them. Ii not, various acids, such
as uric acid, one of the chief causes of
rheumatism, are left ia excess, creating
deposits that causes all sorts of chronic
organic diseases. 1t would seem, there
fore. that rheumatism, like dropsy, is not
disease, and il is safe TO say that if the
stomach and kidneys are kept in healthful
condition, there will be no deaths from
rheumatism
Gen. Logan was well aware that his dis
ease was of the kidneys, aud once eX.
pressed himself in indignant terms at the
folly of doctors treating him for fheutna.
tism, when il was the kidneys that caused
the attacks. The high living and excess
cs in all things. prevalent among wealthy
men in large cities, especially in New York
is the chief cause of Brights disease, and
the saristocratic trouble known as rhcuma-
tism, even as insufficient and improper
food bring around the same results among
the very poor
The times., 1887-02-25

The Bancroft Advertiser: Nina
Van Zandt has succeeded at last in
accomplishing her dastardly design
upon August Spies, poor anarchist,
when he was in jail and couldn't help
himself, Make his punishment fit his
crime by making him live with Nina.
The State Republican: The viva.
cious Philadelphia North American
says that Philadelphia Democrats are
learning one virtue-that of resigna-
ton. o. if Attorney General Garland
was only Philadelphia Democrat to
learn that beautiful creed
Brig. Gen. Harrison Soule, COM
manding the Michigan department.
OF Patriarchs Militant was so well
pleased with the work of Canton
Hope OF St. Johns in mastering the
Corunna Canton recently, that he
has invited that Canton to muster
Canton at Grand Rapids about March
Ist, and they have accepted the invi-
tation.
If every Republican subscriber Of
The TIMES would lend his personal
influence toward extending its circu.
lation it would have 5000 circulation
in 60 days. Several of our subscrib.
ers are giving valuable aid in this
way. 1t is an easy and inexpensive
way to help the Republican party.
Excitment over the supposed earth
quake shocks in Indiana, Illinois and
Ohio on Sunday last has died out
since it was discovered that Carter
Harrison crossed those states on that
day, on pleasure trip to Washington.
Subscribe Tor 'I'HE TIMEs-sr.oo a
wear. strictly tn aa0anee.
The times., 1887-02-25
Detroit, Grand Haven
& MILWAUKEE ny.
GOING EAST.

GOING EAST.
Trains leave Owosso as follows: Detroit
Express. 900 q. M. Through Mail 1:4b p. m,
Steamboat Express, 6:a5 n. M; Night Ex-
press, 80 am.
GOING WEST.
Morning Express, 1000 an; Through Mail
1885 p. M; Grand Rapids Express, s:35 pm !:
Night Express, 1850 q. M; Mixed, 6:0O n m
Mixed from the West 7:10 p. m. ~
Refreshments at Detroit, Owosso and Grand
Haven. Mail east and west has parlor day car
attached The Telegraph Line for the Public.
tB- Through Sleeping Cars on all night trains
between Grand Haven and Detroit
Nigrt Express east and west daily and all othe,
trains daily Sunday excepted.
CONNECTIONS.
AT DETROIT-G Great Western Isailwaytop o points
east Michigan Central, Michigan Southei nd
Grand Trunk Railroads.
AT MILWAUKEE-W With the Milwaukee and 81
Paul, Western Union, Milwaukee and Northern.
and Chicago and Northwestern Railways to ali
points north and west.
tH-The Railway Company's Ferry Steamer
leaves ID. q. II. & M. Dock Detroit, On arrival OF
trains. Tickets are sold at the Detroit. Grand
Haven and Milwaukee Railway Ticket once.
auprincipaI IpIaces In the UnitedStatss.
WJ.SPICER. General Manager.
The times., 1887-02-25
Winter Exposure Causes Coughs,

Colds, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Pneumonia, Neural
gia, Scistica, Lumbago, Backache and other all
anents, for which Benson's Capcine Plasters
ndmi ted to be the best remedy Yuown. They
relieve and cure in few hours when no other
application is OF the least benefit. Endorsed by
1900 Physicians and Druggists. Begare of imita-
tations under similar sounding names, ssch
"Capscum." "Capscin" or "Capsicine." ISL for
.Beasen's and take no oshers Examine carefully
when you buy. All druggists
SEABURY 4 JOHNSON, Proprictors, New York.
The times., 1887-02-25


tism, even as insufficient and improper
food bring around the same results among
the very poor.
The above article, which we repro
duce because of its general interests,
is very significant The public be-
lieves that rheumatism is an effect of
diseased blood, this disease being
caused by uric acid or kidney poison.
Enough of this is developed daily to
kill several men, and if it is not reno
we'd by the kidneys as fast as formed,
it gradually ruins the health.
This fact is scientific demonstra-
tion.
If doctors do not admit it, is prob
ably because they do not wish TO
attract attention to the menace de-
ranged kidneys offers to the general
health, since they have no authorized
specific for these organs.
General Logan knew what his real
trouble was, and he recognized the
nonsense of treating the effects--the
real seat of the disease was the kid
neys. Senator S:ttig, ofIllinoiS, whose
vote elected Logan senator after four
months Of ballotting, tells US that
Logan often complained TO him of
great distress in the kidne5ss. Dis.
ease of the kidneys always produces
rheumatism, and besides that, it
causes paralysis. apoplexy, impotency,
stomach and blood disorders, brain
troubles, female conplaintsand count
less other diseases which would
almost never develop if the blood
was kept free of uric acid or kidney
poison.
These facts the public recognizes
even though medical gentlemen, for
very evident reasons, will not publicly
acknowledge them lest, perchance,
some proprietary medicine like War
ner's safe cure, now admitted to be
the only scientific specific will get the
benefit.
Fie on such b;gotry! 1t has been
dutllOI dllNCly SldlCQ lfFhC dDu again
that there can be no real sound health
if there is any false action of the kid
neys. Insurance companies refuse
millions of risks on this ground alone
hence it is that there is such universal
popularity given to the great prepara-
ton named-a popularityth that is based
upon intrinsic merit.
Too much dependence upon pro-
fessional advice, especially in matters
over which medical men admit they
have no power, too often results very
disastrously, but Of what use to the
victim is experience gained by fatal
disaster?
How much better it is to be guided
by an unprejudiced public opinion in
such matters.
Had Logan been SO guided, he
might have been spared many years.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-28

Throughout the country IN the various
schools and colleges photography is used
In teaching geology, botany, ETC., and is
found to be great aid to the instructor.
The ministry, many of whom are quick
to take advantage of all legitimate means
to fill their churches, have not been slow
to see that there was something in 1t. -
1t was not a very long time ago that the
Rev. c. II. Seaver, of Jefferson, Ills,
was preaching to comparatively small
congregation. The same faces We're al
ways seen before him in the pews, but
the attendants were the brothers and sis
tiers who, everybody knew, were follow
ers of the Lord, and for whom the blan-
dishments of the world had no delight
The young and hayward did not come
within the sound of his voice, and Mr..
Seaver felt that he ought to leave his
flock of ninety and nine and look for the
lamb that was lost.
Through some fortunate circumstance
he was induced to get a camera, and
then followed hours of study and expert
ment. Before long he purchased a
magic lantern, and one Sunday evening
the good people were astonished to hear
a sermon on Jonah and the whale. or
some other equally interesting subject,
with large pictures thrown upon a sheet
illustrating the address. During the fol-
lowing week the illustrated sermon by
Mr.. Seaver became generally known, and
the next Sunday evening, when the SEX
ton took up the collection, he saw many
new faces and the hat grew much heav-
Ter than the good brothers were won't to
make it.
So the weeks went by and the congre-
cation continued to increase Then a
scarcity of hymn books was complained
of, and Mr.. Sewers next move was tc
use his lantern and cast the hymn upon
a sheet where all could see. The singing
improved and few books are now used
while the interest in Mr.. Seaver's sermons
does not wane and the church is crowded
Chicago Times.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-28
Soup for the Hiliion.

Ere long, if everything goes well with
the projectors, Cincinnatians will be wit
Messing the odd spectacle of wagons scud-
ding about the streets delivering hot soup,
just as milk wagons go about the streets
delivering the tactical fluid. The philan-
thropist who proposes to place the hot
soup boon within the reach of the most
ordinary Cincinnatian is Mr. Ben Gull
bert, the well known steward of th5, river
steamer Paris Brown. Ben is at present
actively engaged in the organization of a
stock company for the manufacture and
distribution of soup. His idea is to in
augurate the enterprise in small way
and let it grow up as the population and
appetite for soup of the city increases.
An establishment viii be instituted where
from 5000 to 10000 gallons of soup will
be delivered in wagons to all parts of the
city. The prospective customers are the
saloons that serve warm lunches with
drinks and the tenants of flats who do
not cook at their rooms and take their
meals ON the outside. The soup will be
hauled about the city in cans and will be
ladled out just as milk is by the milkmen.
Under each can there will be glowing
gasoline stove, so that the soup can be
served hot and ready for use.